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NEIGHBOURHOOD PLANNING Position Statement on ‘Strategic’ Policies: Castor Neighbourhood Area Date Statement Prepared: 28/01/2015

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NEIGHBOURHOOD PLANNING Position Statement on ‘Strategic’ Policies: Castor Neighbourhood Area Date Statement Prepared: 28/01/2015 CASTOR NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN 2017 - 2036 Adopted Plan Castor Parish Council – December 2017 MAP 1: THE AREA COVERED BY THIS PLAN ii Contents 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 1 2. BACKGROUND .................................................................................... 4 2.1 LOCATION AND HISTORY OF THE PARISH .................................................. 4 2.2 HOW THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN WAS PREPARED ................................. 7 2.3 STRUCTURE OF THE PLAN .......................................................................... 9 3. VISION .............................................................................................. 10 THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN VISION FOR CASTOR ........................................ 10 4. OBJECTIVES ....................................................................................... 15 5. STRATEGY AND PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT .................................... 17 6. POLICIES ............................................................................................ 20 POLICY AREA 1: HOUSING AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT ................... 22 6.1.1 RATIONALE .......................................................................................... 22 6.1.2 COMMUNITY FEEDBACK ....................................................................... 24 6.1.3 SUPPORTING PLANS AND POLICIES ...................................................... 25 6.1.4 POLICIES OF THE NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN …………………………..………...….. 26 CH1 Criteria for all building development within the parish ………………..26 CH2 Housing Growth…………………………………………………………… …….29 POLICY AREA 2 – LAND USE ................................................................... 31 6.2.1 RATIONALE .......................................................................................... 31 6.2.2 COMMUNITY FEEDBACK ....................................................................... 33 6.2.3 SUPPORTING PLANS AND POLICIES ...................................................... 33 iii 6.2.4 POLICIES OF THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN ........................................... 34 CLU1 Environmental impact ……………………………………………………………...34 CLU2 Wildlife corridors ………………………………………………………………………35 CLU3 Open spaces …………………………………………………………..…………………37 CLU 4 Protection of the historic environment ……………………………..…….38 POLICY AREA 3 – SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ............................................. 39 6.3.1 RATIONALE .................................................................................. 39 6.3.2 COMMUNITY FEEDBACK ....................................................................... 40 6.3.3 SUPPORTING PLANS AND POLICIES ...................................................... 40 6.3.4 POLICIES OF THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN ........................................... 41 CSE1 Retail and business development ………………………………………………41 CSE2 Working from home …………………………………………………………………..42 CSE3 Education …………………………………………………………………………………..42 CSE4 Health care ………………………………………………………………………………..43 POLICY AREA 4 – RECREATION AND VISITORS ....................................... 44 6.4.1 RATIONALE .......................................................................................... 44 6.4.2 COMMUNITY FEEDBACK ....................................................................... 45 6.4.3 SUPPORTING PLANS AND POLICIES ...................................................... 45 6.4.4 POLICIES OF THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN ........................................... 46 CRV1 Rural recreation and sport ………………………………………………………..46 CRV2 Footpaths, cycleways, and bridleways ………………………………………46 CRV 3 Visitor access ……………………………………………………………………………47 7. IMPLEMENTATION ............................................................................ 48 iv APPENDIX 1........................................................................................... 51 CHECKLIST FOR DEVELOPMENT SITE ASSESSMENT APPENDIX 2........................................................................................... 53 LIST OF SUPPORTING EVIDENCE SOURCES AVAILABLE ON WEBSITE List of Maps Map 1 - The area covered by this plan…………………..………..………..ii Map 2 - Sight lines for St Kyneburgha Church…..……………………..28 Map 3 - Castor Village Envelope ……………………………………..……….30 Map 4 - Location of Oldfield Pond ………………………….…………..…...35 Map 5 - Castor Hanglands SSSI showing wildlife corridor…..……..36 Map 6 - Location of important open spaces………….…..……………...37 Map 7 - Areas of archaeological significance (Upex 2016)……......38 The map inside the front cover is reproduced by kind permission of Peterborough City Council and based upon Ordnance Survey Material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright. Peterborough City Council 100024236 2014 Photographs unless otherwise identified: Miles Shepardson, Peterborough photo archive, Richard Moon, Tracey Blackmore, Helen Wakerley, Antonia Pounsett v 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Neighbourhood Plan has been prepared by the Castor and Ailsworth Neighbourhood Plan Working Group over the course of 2015 to 2017, informed by on-going consultation and dialogue with local residents and stakeholders. The Neighbourhood Plan Working Group came together early in 2015, following a very well-attended public meeting, to carry out this work on behalf of the accountable bodies, Ailsworth and Castor Parish Councils. Although each Parish Council is responsible for its own Neighbourhood Plan, each council agreed to share a common approach so that the two Plans are complementary to and supportive of each other. 1.2 The working group is made up of: Steering Committee: Dai Rowlands (Chair), Neil Boyce (CPC), Steve Davies, Chas Foster, Mandy Foster, John Hodder, Joan Pickett (APC), Fiona Rowlands (CPC) and David Shaw (CPC). 1 Content Group: Antonia Pounsett (Chair), Brian Chillcott, Martin Chillcott, Helen Daly, Malcolm Groves, Mike Horne, Ed Humphries, John Judge (APC), Andrew Nash, Angela Scott, Elaine Wakerley and Claire Winfrey. Extended Content Group: Tom Chillcott, Stewart Clark, Linda Cooke, Megan Ellershaw (APC), Michael Hinton, Peter Huckle, Sue Magill, Jon Phillips, Gareth Rowswell, Caroline Sharpin, Bill Sansom, Mike Thomas and Duncan Vessey. 1.3. The Working Group has progressed through a number of stages of work to get the draft Neighbourhood Plan to this point: Background research on the social, economic and environmental conditions in the parish. Public consultation with the community through two professionally analysed questionnaires to understand its aims, aspirations and concerns. Individual consultation with key stakeholders. 1.4 The Castor Neighbourhood Plan provides a vision for the future of the parish, up to 2036, continuing to work in close partnership with the adjoining parish of Ailsworth. Fundamentally, the Plan also provides a number of policies that future development must take into account, and which, together, will help to ensure that the vision is achieved. 1.5 This Neighbourhood Plan provides guidance that complements existing local, national and strategic planning policy. The policies in this Plan are intended to provide additional detail and subtlety that reflect the special characteristics of the parish that cannot reasonably be addressed by higher-level guidance. 1.6 The Plan has been made possible by new powers contained within the Localism Act (2011) which seek to decentralise policy making and increase the extent to which local neighbourhoods and communities can determine their own future. The Castor Neighbourhood Plan has been strongly influenced by the views of the community expressed at a series of consultation events and detailed research undertaken by the Neighbourhood Plan Working Group. 1.7 However, all Plans must be in line with higher level planning policy, the National Planning Policy Framework and the Peterborough Local Plan. The overall requirement is that a Neighbourhood Plan has a presumption in favour of sustainable development. 2 1.8 A new Peterborough Local Plan is being prepared by Peterborough City Council with the Further Draft Consultation on the Local Plan overlapping with the detailed preceding consultation, taking place over some eighteen months, and the subsequent Regulation 14 ‘Pre-Submission’ Consultation on this neighbourhood plan. At the point of submission, the emerging Local Plan was only at an early draft stage, but it included a large housing allocation of 2500 dwellings on the north side of the A47, a large part of which was in Castor Parish. The Parish Council is aware that a large number of objections have been made by a wide range of individuals and organisations, including the council itself, against this allocation in Peterborough’s Draft Plan. The Parish Council will continue to communicate with the City Council to ensure the best outcomes possible for the parish in the Local Plan. Whilst this Neighbourhood Plan cannot control what development may be included in the Local Plan, it proposes positive policies to protect wildlife, protect heritage assets, and support development which both sustains and enhances the character of the existing village. The proposed policies in this Neighbourhood Plan are still based on the strategic objectives of the existing adopted Core Strategy and are also consistent with the emerging Local Plan. 1.9 Finally, the reference documents and the evidence bank to support this plan can be found on this website at https://castor-pc.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Interim-link-page.pdf
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